Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 65

' ArmyandNavyN ARMY. * Recommendations have been made | by Maj. Gen. W. R. Smith, superinten- | dent of the United States Military Acad- emy, for a change in the admission re- quirements of the academy. Though this proposal is still pending in the War Department, it is understood the chief of staff is in favor of it. This does not mean that the entrance requir ments are to be made more severe, but, | on the other hand, will be a bit more | thorough. Under the proposed plan, they will be similar to the require- ments for admission to the Naval| Academy. A study covering a period | of 37 vears preceding 1927 disclosed | the fact that for about 27 years the average number of the fourth class found deficient in January was about | In 1914 ihis precentage per cent and stayed | 7 per cent. jumped to 20 there. An accurate tabulation of all those fourth class men who had been found | deficient during those years revealed | the information that in 1914 the Mili-| tary Academy had been authorized to receive cadets on certificates as well as by examination. About 67 per cent | of the cadets now admitted come in | by these certificates, while the remain- | ing 33 per cent come in by examination. The percentage of those who come in by certificates, and are then found | deficient, is five times as great as that of those who come in by examination. Figures prepared indicate that the total cost to the Government of these cadets was $250.000 more than it would | have been had they all come in by ex- | amination and the 7 per cent figure | prevailed. With the approval by the ‘War Department of Gen. Smith's plan, | the percentage of cadets at the academy | who are found deficient in January Wwill be materially reduced. While no further evidence has been furnished of the progress toward the creation of a joint congressional com- mittee to survey the pay-allowance | situation in the military-naval per- sonnel, there is every reason to expect that the proposal will be realized in due time. The Navy Department is in- terested in the proposal to repeal the clause of existing law so as to place officers of the Navy and Marine Corps who are without dependents on an | equality with oficers who have de- | pendents, in the matter of allowances. | ‘This proposal has failed to acquire the | indorsement of the Budget Bureau | and, consequently, has not received the | approval of the Navy Department. With the plan of the naval repre- sentatives known, it remains to specu- late upon the probable outcome of the program relating to the compensation | of members of the military personnel. | While no definite information can bs | ::X%Y:d at t!:ils !I{ine. l‘t5 is believed that s consideration is bel iven to the abandonment of the 5‘}’.;%8:1 of al- lowances—including subsistence, quar- ters and dgpendents—and the adoption of base pay exclusively as service com- pensation. This may require some re- arrangement of the provision of quar- ters in a form that preserves the neces- sary distinction between officers occu- pying and those who do not occupy Government habitations. As for the ration of from 60 cents to $1.80 per day, it is utterly inadequate, and has not been increased since 1922, despite the provision for an annual readjust- ment, and it is not likely to bz increased, from the present indications. This separation of allowances from pay, it is insisted, will be a direct aid toward the equalization of officers’ in- comes from official sources. Of course, this still makes it necessary to recon- cile the existing inconsistencies in the schedule of pay as applied to the va- rious grades, along with such 2 detail as the closely allied proposals for in- creasing the pay of second lieutenants of the Regular Army and promoting them after three years’ service in that grade, as are ensigns in the Navy. Failure to do this act of justice, it is contended, will result in numerous resignations of junior officers. NAVY. A number of promotions, always a subject of interest for Navy officers, will become effective between now and March 13, as a result of vacancies, in FRATERNITIES (Continued. From Tenth Page.) ‘were e&eédem c(:lsmut': E}lhen executive committee: Mrs. Au mpson of Lebanon Chapter, Bg;‘: Louise Nubson of Brookland Chapter, Mrs. Blanche Larner of Mount Pleasant Chapter, Harry M. Forker of William F. Hunt Chapter and S. H. Ridings of Esther Chapter. The next meeting of the as- sociation will be held at the call of the president. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will convene at Pythian Tem- ple February 19, 20 and 21. The first consideration will be given the amend- ments to the grand constitution, sug- gested by the ‘biennial convention held last year. In addition to the election of regular officers it will ‘be n to elect a supreme representative. The grand chancellor has been advised by Supreme Chancellor Alva M. Lump- kin of Columbia, S. C., that he will be present the first evening. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, met January 23, Mrs. C. Banks, most. excellent chief, presiding. There will be a turkey dinner at Pythian Temple, February 5. The next meeting of the drill staff will be at the home of Mrs. Kennicutt, 1036 Quincy street, February 4, at 8 o'clock. There will be a Valen- tine dance and card party by the drill staff at Pythian Temple February 14. ‘The monthly social will be Pebruary 13 | instead of February 6. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, at its meeting Monday eve- ning directed the propagation commit- | tee to arrange for several special stunts ! for the smoker to be held at Northeast! Masonic Temple February 11. This will be_informal. National Tent, Ray Peifer, com- mander, will hold a dance at Odd Fel- lows' Hall, 419 Seventh street, February | 20. This will be a complimentary dance | and invitations will be sent the members by the record keeper, Henry E. Crouch. The regular reviews of National Tent ! are held the first and third Wednesdays | at_Odd Fellows' Hall. Eurcka Hive, Miss Catherine Morris, | commander, meets at Northeast Masonic | Temple the second and fourth Tuesdays | each month Capitol Court, junior department, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, queen mother, iS arranging for a patriotic meeting Feb- ruary 23 at Northeast Masonic Temple. Woman's Benefit Association. The board of directors of the club- house will meet at the club tomorrow at | 2 pm. following lunch. The regular ekly luncheon will be | in charge of Washington Review tomor- Tovu ‘Washington Review will rehearse for its installation service this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Officers and guards are requested to be present. A picnic suppgr will follow the re- hearsal. Washington Review will install its of- ficers Tuesday evening. Victory Review will meet tomorrow evening 2t 8 o'clock | The Alpha Beta Chi Girls’ Club will | mect in business scssion Tuesday eve- | ning. Business in preparation for the coming to V Hunt, sur ansacted n annual installation meeting Wednesday evening A program will be presented by Na- tional Review Friday evening, when it | the communications office of the Navy to duty in the naval intelligence office of musie, will give a lecture with musical illustrations on “The Appreciation of l Young Singer Makes Debut hington of Miss Dorothy | ne dircctor of Girls' Club, | Haendel Review will hold its | (AVA] the event no unforeseen vacancies oc- | cur in the meantime. They are as fol- | lows: Lieut. (junior grade) E. E. Coil, | on February 1, as result of physical | disability retirement of Lieut. E. B.| Brix. Lieut. (junior grade) E. P.| Gardner will be promoted on February | 4 as the result of the retirement of Lieut. John Sperle after 30 years’ serv- ice. The resignation of Comdr. H. W. Koehler will result in the promotion | on February 15 of Lieut. Comdr. R. S. | Fay, Lieut. R. L. Porter, jr., and Lieut. (junior grade) John Connor. Lieut. (junfor grade) R. W. Bedellion will be promoted on February 16 as a result of the retirement of Lieut. Robert Rohange after 30 years' service. The retire- ment of Capt. C. E. Smith after 30 years’ service will result in the pro- motion on_February 18 of Comdr. Benjamin Duytton, jr. Lieut. Comdr. | C. M. Cooke, jr. Lieut. W. P. Davis| and Lieut. (junior grade) G. F. Wat- | son. Lieut. (junior grade) A. S. Keeth will be promoted on March 1 as a re- sult of the resignation of Lieut. D. W. Tomlinson. The resignation of Lieut. Peyton Harrison will result in the pro- motion of Lieut. (junior grade) G. B. Berner, jr., on March 1. Comdrs. G. R. Greenlee (additional number) and R. M. Fawell, Lieut. Comdr. M. S. Ben- nion, Lieut. V. O. Clark and Lieut. (junior grade) C. C. Phleger will be promoted on March 5 as a result of | the retirement of Capt. Long. Upon the retirement of Capt. Robert Hender- son after 30 years' service, Lieut. Comdr. A. H. Fay, Lieut. E. H. Jones and Lieut (junior grade) E. A. Cruise will be promoted on March 13. As a result of the death last week of Capt. Ralph M. Griswold in the Canal Zone the following officers bs- came due for promotion: Comdr. Wil- liam Gaggaley, Lieut. Comdr. Henry T. Settle, Lieut. B. H. Wyatt and Lieut. (junior grade) E. C. Forsyth. Lieut, Comdr. Settle is the running mate of certain staff corps officers who became due for promotion on January 21 to the rank of commander. They are Lieut. Comdrs. L. A. Willard, G. H. Reed, J. V. McAlpin, E. E. Harris, W. R. Darnall, J. R. Barber, F. L. Morey, M. W. Mangold of the Dental Corps and Lieut. Comdrs. A. H. Mayo and F. C. Bowerfind of the Supply Corps. The resignation of Lieut. W. C. Bob- bitt on January 21 has resulted in the promotion of Lieut. (junior grade) E. V. Sherman. Comdr. Harrison E. Knauss, who has bezn at the Naval War College, will be assigned to duty in the office of the judge advocate general of the Navy. Comdr. Ralph T. Parker, who has been on duty with the battle fleet, will come to duty in the Bureau of Naval Opera- tions. Comdr. Charles C. Slayton, who has been at the Naval War College, will be assigned to duty in the office of naval reserve personnel, Bureau of Navigation, while Comdr. Charles H. Maddox, who has been in command of the U. S. S. Putnam, will go to duty in Department. Lieut. Comdr. Francis S. Craven, who has been in command of the U. S. S. Meyer, will be ordered to cuty in the fleet training office, while Lieut. Comdr. Lucius C. Dunn, who has been at the Naval War College, will come the Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Murphy F. Foster, who has been at the Naval War College, will come to duty in the hydrographic office, while Lieut. Comdr. James C. Jones, jr, who has been aboard the U. S. S. Omaha as gunnery officer on the staff of the com- mander of the destroyer squadrons of the battle fleet, will come to duty in the Bureau of Ordnance. Aaron Copland to Give Lecture on Modern Music ARON COPLAND, American com- poser and interpreter of modern Modern Music,” February 15, at 8:15 pm, in the Young Women’s Christian Association auditorium. Mr. Cepland’s lecture is one of a series of events given under the auspices of the American Association of University Women, in an effort to bring to Washington the foremost exponents of the new renais- sance in art which is tingeing modern life with brilliant color, exotic music, :pisodu: plays and psychological litera- ure. Two later events will include, March 22, Theresa Helburn, president and one of the founders of the New York The- ater Guild, which produced “Strange Interlude,” will talk about the modern theater; April 26, Joseph Hergesheimer is expected to talk on “The Modern Novel.” The lectures are open to the public and tickets may be obtained from the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women, 1634 Eye street, and at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Course tickets for the three remaining events are very rea- sonably priced. Mr. Copland will explain what mod- ern composers say and what means they employ to say it, playing illus- trations from works by Stravinsky, Schoenberg, Milhaud, Poulenc, Hinde- mith, Bartok, Chavez and Gershwin. Since his return from study in Eu- rope, Aaron Copland has been accorded by critics an outstanding position as a composer and interpreter of modern music. His talks on music are so much in demand that recently he has taken a theater in New York for a series of 12 lectures. During the past two Win- ters he has given courses on “The Evo- lution of Modern Music” and “Master- works of Modern Music” at the New School for Social Research in New York. He has lectured in large cities through- out the United States. In Joint Recital Here ARRINGTON VAN HOESEN, a young American singer, a baritone, who will make his formal debut in a solo recital in New York at Town Hall the evening of February 7, will make his initial appearance here in a joint program with Flora McGill Keefer, | mezzo-contraito, and Frank La Forge, composer-pianist and coach, the after- noon of February 15, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. van Haesen is an earnest young man who has studied for the past four | years directly under Mr. La Forge's tutelage and last year toured Europe with his distinguished teacher. He won admiring notices from the press every- where, with special acclaim in Berlin and elsewhere in Germany. Mr. van Hoesen has sung in many programs in New York and elsewhere, although his professional debut is to be made this week. Tickets for the concert are on sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene's office in Droop’s, | ‘Thirteenth and G streets. Official Pig Drover Out. Offices that have been in existence for 800 years are being abolished by Ashburton, England, in cutting down its salary list. By Eurchnse the city council has acquired the rights of the lord of the manor, and abolished the fees paid to the official pig drover, town crier, ale taster, bread weigher, scavenger and bell ringes Inez Becker, violin student of Wash- ington, now attending the Franz Liszt Conservatory, in Budapest, Hungary, gave a_formal recital at the conserva- fory December 27. She played the “Sonata No. Vivaldi's Scnata A Moll,” Hubay's “Praver” and Scenes de la_ Csarda,” Sarasate’s ‘Spanish Dance No. 3” and the famous “Devil's Trill” of Tartini. Kathryn Campbell of Washington, now of the American legation at Bel- grade, and Ann Baeker, a student in will entertain all the reviews of the city with a social evening. Dancing will fol- Yow and refreshments will be served. the University of Marburg, Germany, attended the recital. | crashes, the Rhine overflows and Hagen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FEBRUARY 3 . 1929—PART 4. gpe Stories of the Opera. (Continued From Fifth Page) | fried had been warned by the Rhine maidens, but refused to believe them. The music of his funeral march has marvelous majesty and charm. Hagen gets the ring by slaying Gunther, and then it is that Brunnhilde has_her most lofty moments, having | finally learned the whole truth. She orders Siegfried’s funeral pyre prepared, and when he has been laid upon it and the flames are high she throws the fated ring down to the Rhine maidens | and rides her horse into the flaming pyre. The hall of the Gibichungs is drowned. Valhalla and all the gods are seen consumed by smoke and flames. | The cycle is ended and more than 100 | music motives find their last culminat- | ing chord. ‘ “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE.” The story of Wagner's masterpiece, “Tristan und Isolde” is not neatly o/ complicated as the involved tale of the| “Ring.” It is the love story of a beau-| tiful Irish princess and the loyal hench- man to King Mark of Cornwall. Oddly | enough, the writing of this opera was inspired by an order for an opera given | ‘Wagner by the Emperor of Brazil, South America. The contract was never com- pleted and the opera produced in that country at the time, but the order wa: sufficient to cause the composer to la: aside the unfinished score of “Siegfried’ and write what was to be his master- work. Isolde's betrothed, Morold, had been slain_in battle with King Mark’s forces and Tristan, his slayer, had come badly wounded to Isolde, unwittingly, when seeking shelter and found health again | under her tender nursing. Then he w ordered by his King to bring Isolde to him as the King's bride. The two young people, already much in love, are on the ship headed for the Cornwall coast when the opera opens, Isolde is very angry, both because she must marry Mark and because Tristan seems so indifferent. She also is angry with her- self for falling in love with the man | who had killed her betrothed She decides to kill both him and herself with a poison draught. She orders Brangaene to prepare it. Her companion, however, cannot bring her- self to do so, and instead, prepares another magic draught that will make Isolde and Tristan fall even more madly in love with each other. The music shimmers with dramatic ecstasy as they stand there, the two lovers, gazing at each other expecting to fall dead at any moment. Instead they are locked in | each others arms as the ship lands at | Cornwall, The second act is chiefly a long and beautiful duet between the lovers at a clandestine meeting. Brangaene’s warn- ing avails naught and King Mark finds them as he returns early from a hunt- | ing party. Tristan, ashamed of his disloyalty, allows his duelling antagonist to wound him mortally. The last act shows the delirious Tristan attended only by his faithful Kurvenal in_ the garden before his old home. A shep- herd boy finally sights the ship bearing Isolde to the island. She comes just in time to hold the dying Tristan in her arms and hear him whisper her ame for the last time. Then, after the pursuing King Mark, coming to forgive the lovers too late has arrived, Isolde sings the most exquisite song in | all literature, the “Liebestod,” and dies beside Tristan. Peasants of Rumania are getting the | auto habit, and many in the provinces | | ment for the past five years. Musigraphs (Continued From Fifth Page) are interested in German and music are welcome. Saturday, February 16, the German Literary Society will celebrate the 200th anniversary of the German poet, G. E. Lessing. Music by Haendel, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven will be presented by a singer, a planist, and a violinist of Washington. Mary Apple, contralto, presented a group of songs at the luncheon given by Mrs. Cabot Stevens in honor of Mrs. William Butler, wife of former Senator Butler of Massachusetts. Miss Apple was accompanied by Stewart Digkson, | organist and choirmaster of Columbia Heights Christian Church. Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, recently gave a recital for the faculty and stu- dents of Mount Vernon Seminary, where she has been head of the violin depart- Marie C. Hansen was her accompanist. Minnie Volkmann, soprano, sang at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Thursday at the Washington Hotel. She also was soloist last Sunday evening at the con- cert at the Continental Hotel. Two young Washington singers won plaudits of a representative audience at the Congressional Country Club last Sunday afternoon, when they presented a joint recitai in the Pompeiian room— one of the serles arranged by Dorothy De Muth Watson. Giuseppe Brun, baritone, showed artistry and beauty of tone quality in All Eternit; eroni, sung in Italian, and Sibella’s “Girometta,” the encore was given unusually intelli- gent interpretation. The climax-of his program came in “Per Me Quinto,” from Verdi's “Don Carlos,” which won enthusiastic applause. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, whose youthful contralto has become a fa- vorite with Washington audiences, | showed fine style in her singing. She | appeared to special advantage in the | “Spring Song of the Robin Woman.” by Charles Wakefleld Cadman, and gave as encore, “The Sleigh Song.” Elizabeth Gardner “Coombs was at | the piano for both singers. | _Ruth A. Fisher, contralto soloist at | Trinity M. E. Church, will be out of | town for a visit to her home in Brook- | time visiting her parents. Louis Potter recently gave a piano re- | cital before the faculty and students of | Hood College, Frederick, Md.. He play- | |ed “Le Petite Ane Blanche,” by Ibert |and Chabrier’s “Bouree Fantasque,” as well as a group of more familiar se- | lections, by Debussy, Liszt, Chopin and | the_Bach-Busoni “Prelude and Fugue in D Major.” The Boys and Girls' Glee Club of | Central High School, assisted by the ‘Columhia Quartet and the Rush Sisters, | gave their first musical program Friday | night at the Grace Reformed Church. Miss Hannah Bonel directed the quar- | tet and the soloists were Kathryn Lati | mer, Jean Gilbert, Donald Thomas, James McBee, Margaret Gilligan and Lynnewood Garlick. Mrs. J. W. Torbert directed the mixed chorus. Mrs. Charles Cole presented a group of students in a piano recital at her home last Sunday aiternoon. | Those participating included Betty | and Jane Beitzel, Sarah Cushing, Kath- ! Jeen De Haven, Martha De Haven, Cecil NB 10 and Unlike The Landaulet Sedan $1375,f. 0. b. factory Body by Fisher e o N 0 matter where you drive a New All-American. On crowded boulevards . . . on open highways ... wherever you may happen to go. You’ll find this great new Oakland triumphantly different. New... and unlike any other car on the road today. * * * Different in style . . . with magnificent new bodies by Fisher revealing lines and colors exclusively their own. Diiferent in performance ... and gloriously different! Faster more powerful . more respon- sive than anything else at its price. * * * And basically, too, the New All-American is different. In the advanced engineering features and the me- chanical quality it provides. In such things as abig, Downtown Salesroom 14th & R. L. Ave. N.-W. J. L. 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A.” and | | Mrs. Marie Muse and Jean Coe will | | sing the duet “Barcarolle,” from “Tales of Hoffman.” The finale will be the | | “Parent-Teachers' Song.” | Louis Potter, pianist: Dorothy Sher- | man Pierson, soprano, and Blaine Corn- | | well, baritone, will present the program | this week before the members of the Friday Morning Music Club. director of the | Rose Pollio-Jarman gave a program | | of songs for the Newcomers' Club at the | | Carlton Hotel last Monday noon and | also sang two groups of songs for the Ohio State Society at the Washington | Hotel Tuesday. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs was at the piano. Gladys and Gayle Hunt, the “colora- | tura twins” of Washington, recently | gave a joint recital i+ Forrestville, Ind., | and’ appeared before ihe D. A. R. ban- | quet of the Woman's City Club last | week. They gave scenes from “The | N:ll;zdn" before the Board of Trade last | | night. The Slattery Trio have been busy | lately appearing on programs of several Colored Composer Presentd Program in Baltimore VWELLINGTON ADAMS, gifted cal- ored composer of Washington, D. and a Wanamaker prise winnér, opened his Eastern tour January 25.1n Wil presen |the Providence Baptist Church, Fre- mont and Edmondson avenues, Balti- more, Md., before an appreciative aii~ dience. N The opening numbers, settings fo poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, showed lyric beauty. The sacred pieces following were marked with deep spiri3- ual significance. The “Three Miniature Dances—Indian, Filipino and Negro’ were characteristically rhythmic and colorful. The marches were snappy. * “Your Beautiful Deep Brown (ballad), “In_My Midnight Dreams’ and “Sweet Ecstasy” (concert) e charming in their arrangement. wfis “Negro Airs” and the spirituals caught the fancy of ‘his hearers, especially “ Wash in That Beautiful Pool,” a spi ual of sublimeness and marked fervor, which Shirley G. McCanns, director of music at Morgan College, sang tically. It won great applause. i His South African contributions wexs unusually fine and instantly won aé- claim. The “Dance Fini was really stirring and “Taru,” a piano transerip- tion, was a rare production of its kind. The prize compositions closed the pro- gram. — weddings and in charge of music at J\a graduation exercises of the Heights School last Thursday. The is composed of Margaret Slattery, soprano and violinist; Eu{:nh Slattery, mezzo-soprano and harpist, and Mary Slattery, pianist. smooth, silent engine . . . dynamically balanced, counter-weighted crankshaft . . . G-M-R cylinder head . . . cross-flow radiator . . . dirt-and-weather- proof internal-expanding brakes. * * * Isn’t that what everybody wants in an automobile? Newness...distinction...individuality? 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